VI -''I,*S '11 IW/ n j L XL I.-T C: 04 & I I; I 21,.fA- 1' z cctl 1.5 IT OF STEPHEN CRANE A LIST OF HIS WRITINGS AND ARTICLES ABOUT HIM COMPILED BY B.J.R. STOLPER FOR THE STEPHEN CRANE ASSOCIATION Published for the Stephen Crane Association by the Public Library of Newark, N. J., 1930 Copyright, 1930, by the Stephen Crane Association FOREWORD In preparing Dr. Stolper's list for printing the Library, with the compiler's approval, has modified the arrangement and added an Index. These changes should make the pamphlet more useful to the general inquirer who is not a Stephen Crane student. When questions arose, references were checked with material in the Newark Library's collection. In cases where the references were not at hand, Dr. Stolper and Mr. Herzberg were appealed to. Notwithstanding, a few references are incomplete. Notes from readers about omissions or inaccuracies will aid in a possible revision. Dr. Stolper's list seems to the Library to be most complete among the guides to the literature of Stephen Crane which have as yet appeared. Miss Catherine Van Dyne of the Newark Library Staff prepared the Index and put the list through the press. BEATRICE WINSER. Librarian. STEPHEN CRANE AND HIS REPUTATION STEPHEN CRANE, born at 14 Mulberry Place in Newark in 1871, died in Germany in 1900. Since then the stream of articles, biographical and critical, about Crane has never really ceased, although for a decade or two it ran a little thin. The stream of comment assumed full volume again, however, around 1921; and the placing of a tablet in honor of Crane in that year on the front wall of the Newark Public Library was a milestone in the history of Crane's reputation. Shortly afterwards appeared Thomas L. Raymond's biographical sketch of Crane, an invaluable survey that is still the clearest guide to Crane's career. A little later followed Thomas Beer's portrait of Crane in striking novelistic style, and that in turn by a host of articles and reprints, the most noteworthy of which was the collection of Crane's works in twelve handsome volumes issued by Mr. Alfred A. Knopf, each with a preface by some person of note and authority. Around the name of Crane, it therefore appears, has grown up a literature surprising in volume, both when one considers how recently the career of Crane was run, and what a small amount of material, comparatively speaking, he was able to produce during his short life. The abundance of comment on Crane may justifiably be regarded as a tribute to the value of his work and to the significance of the man as a pioneer in several branches of literature. Not even the number of articles about Crane 5 is, as a matter of fact, an adequate gauge of this value and significance, since one must in addition consider the amazingly large number of references, in periodical literature and in books, to Crane and his achievement. In another direction testimony as to the rapid growth of Crane's fame may be gathered-namely, the point of view of the bibliophile. Ten years ago it would have been possible to collect all of Crane in first or early editions by the expenditure of no very great sum. Today Crane has taken his place among the rarities. Interesting evidence of this is given in data collected by William Montgomery Clemens, editor of The Biblio. These statistics show the steady climb of Crane in the favor of bibliophiles, so that in one recent year, for example, first editions of Crane were in greater demand than those of any other author; and for a considerable period he has been well toward the top. Prices of Crane firsts and of 'Craneiana generally have risen decidedly throughout the past four or five years. During this same period many inquiries have come to the Stephen Crane Association and to others for information about Crane. At the suggestion of the Association, Dr. B. J. R. Stolper, at one time on the faculty of a Newark high school and now engaged in research and experimental work at Columbia University, undertook the task of making a list, as complete as possible, of books, articles, poems, and the like by and about Crane. This task Dr. Stolper has performed admirably, as the following pages show. Any student of Crane, and there are an amazingly large number of persons greatly interested in this author, will find here a simple guide to the mass of available data concerning the man and his work. Some material is listed here that has hitherto escaped the at6 tention of bibliographers, and there are numerous references to books and articles that have only recently appeared. Some material has no doubt been left out, however, and the Association will be grateful for a memorandum as to any such items. John Cotton Dana before his death decided that the Newark Public Library would print this list, so that students, librarians, bibliophiles, and others might have readier access to Crane material. The Stephen Crane Association expresses its gratitude to him and to the Library. MAX J. HERZBERG President, Stephen Crane Association. July, 1930 7 This tablet was placed on the front of the Public,ibrary Buildig November 7, M921 by the Schoetmen's Cluab:of Newsrk In~ accord with its custom of marking historic spots anid honoring distinguished Newskers%. Writings of Stephen Crane NOTE: The Writings of Stephen Crane are listed in several groups as follows: COMPLETE WORKS SHORT STORIES AND NOVELS SKETCHES COLLECTIONS OF STORIES COLLECTIONS OF POEMS AND SKETCHES POEMS LETTERS Then follows a list of Writings About Stephen Crane, again supplemented by an Index COMPLETE WORKS Complete works, edited by Wilson Follett. 12 Vols. Each work with a separate introduction. N. Y. Knopf, 1925-26. CONTENTS Vol. 1 Introduction by Joseph Hergescheimer Red Badge of Courage The Veteran Vol. 2 Introduction by Robert H. Davis Tales of Two Wars Vol. 3 The Monster The Third Violet Vol. 4 Introduction by Carl Van Doren Active Service Vol. 5 Introduction by William Lyon Phelps Whilomville Stories Vol. 6 Introduction by Amy Lowell Black Rider and Other Lines Vol. 7 Introduction by Thomas Beer and 8 The O'Ruddy Vol. 9 Introduction by Willa Cather Wounds in the Rain and Other Impressions of War 10 Wtritings of Stephen Crane 10 Witins o Stehen ran Vol. 10 Introduction by H. L. Mencken Major Conflicts George's Mother The Blue Hotel Maggie Vol. 11 Introduction by Sherwood Anderson Midnight Sketches Reporter Errant Minor Conflicts Vol. 12 Introduction by Charles Michelson Open Boat and Other Tales NOVELS Active Service. N. Y. Stokes, 1899. George's Mother. N. Y. Lond. Arnold. 1896. Maggie. In his Complete Works, vol. 10, p. 137-218. N. Y. Knopf. 1926. Maggie, Child of the Street. Lond. Heineman, 1896. Maggie, A Girl of the Streets: A Story of New York. (Under pseudonym of Johnston Smith). N. Y. Privately printed, 1893. Maggie, A Girl of the Streets. N. Y. Appleton, 1896. Maggie, A Girl of the Streets. N. Y. Appleton, 1896. Cheaper edition. O'Ruddy, The: A Romance. Left unfinished; finished by Robert Barr. N. Y. Stokes, 1903. Red Badge of Courage. An Episode of the American Civil War. N. Y. Appleton, 1896. Red Badge of Courage. N. Y. Appleton, 1925. Special edition with biography and critical preface by Max J. Herzberg. Red Badge of Courage. N. Y. Appleton, 1926. School edition, with biography and introduction by Max J. Herzberg. Third Violet. N. Y. Appleton, 1897. Third Violet. Lond. 1897. COLLECTIONS OF STORIES AND SKETCHES Bowery Tales. Lond. 1900. Great Battles of the. World. Phila. Lippincott, 1901. Writings of Stephen Crane 11 Last Words. Lond. Digby, Long & Co., 1902. Little Regiment. Earlier British edition of volume later called Pictures of War. Lond., 1897. Little Regiment: And Other Episodes of the American Civil War. N. Y. Appleton, 1896. Major Conflicts. In his Complete Works, vol. 10. N. Y. Knopf, 1926. Men, Women, and Boats. N. Y. Boni & Liveright, 1921. Monster, The: And Other Stories. N. Y. and Lond. Harper, 1899. Monster, The: And Other Stories. Lond. and N. Y. Harper, 1901. Contains four additional stories. Open Boat, and Other Tales of Adventure. N. Y. Doubleday and McClure Co., 1898. Open Boat, and Other Stories. Lond. Heinemann, 1898 Pictures of War. Same as Little Regiment. Lond. Heinemann, 1898. W\hilomville Stories. In his Complete Works, vol. 5. N. Y. Knopf, 1926. Wounds in the Rain: War Stories. N. Y. Stokes, 1900. Wounds in the Rain, and Other Impressions of War. In his Complete Works, vol. 9. N. Y. Knopf, 1926. SHORT STORIES AND SKETCHES "And if he wills, we must die." In his Kicking Twelfth, in Complete Works, vol. 9, p. 138-165. Angel Child. In his Complete Works, vol. 5, p. 19-30. At the Pit Door. In Starrett, Vincent. Et cetera: a collector's scrapbook, p. 31. Chic, Covici, 1924. At the Pit Door. Philistine, vol. XI, p. 97-104, Sept. 1900. Auction. In his Midnight Sketches in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 75-81. Ballydehob. In his Irish Notes in Reporter Errant, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 167-172. Battle of Bunker Hill. Lippincott's, vol. 65, p. 924-932, June, 1900. Battle of Aolferino. Lippincott's, vol. 66, p. 613-627, Oct., 1900. Blue Hotel. In his Complete Works, vol. 10, p. 93-132. Bride Comes to Yellow Sky. In his Complete Works, vol. 12, p. 87-102. 12 Writings of Stephen Crane Campaign Against New Orleans. Lippincott's, vol. 65, p. 405-411, March, 1900. Carriage-lamps. In his Complete Works, vol. 5, p. 89-102. City Urchin and the Chaste Villagers. In his Complete Works, vol. 5, p. 169-180. Cry of the Huckleberry Pudding. In Syracuse University Chap Book, vol. 2, p. 3-7, May, 1930. Dark Brown Dog. Cosmopolitan, vol. 30, p. 481-486, March, 1901. Dark Brown Dog. In his Midnight Sketches, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 115-124. Death and the Child. In his Complete Works, vol. 12, p. 241-268. Desertion. Harper's, vol. 101, p. 938-939, Nov., 1900. Desertion. In his Midnight Sketches, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 95-102. Detail, A. In his Midnight Sketches, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 83-87. Detail, A. Pocket Magazine, Oct., 1896. Duel That Was Not Fought. In his Midnight sketches, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 47-57. Eloquence of Grief. In his Midnight Sketches, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 89-93. Episode of War. In his Complete Works, vol. 9, p. 129-134. Experiment in Misery. In his Midnight Sketches, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 21-34. Fight. In his Complete Works, vol. 5, p. 153-168. Fishing Village. In his Irish Notes, In Reporter Errant, in his Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 181-185. Fishing Village. Philistine, vol. IX, p. 71-77, Aug., 1899. Five White Mice. In his Complete Works, vol. 12, p. 157-175. Flanagan and His Short Filibustering Adventure. In his Complete Works, vol. 12, p. 179-200. Four Men in a Cave. In his Sullivan County Sketches, in Minor Conflicts, in his Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 230-236. George's Mother. In his Complete Works, vol. 10, p. 19-90. God Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen. In his Complete Works, vol. 9, p. 53-76. Great Boer Trek. Cosmopolitan, vol. 29, p. 153-158, June, 1900. Wtritings of Stephen Crane 13 Writings of Stephen Crane 13 Great Boer Trek. In Starrett, Vincent. Et cetera: a collector's scrap-book, p. 39. Chic., Covici, 1924. Great Mistake. In his Midnight Sketches, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 109-113. Great Mistake. Philistine, vol. 11, p. 106-109, March, 1896. His New Mittens. In his Complete Works, vol. 5, p. 191-207. Horses. One Dash. In his Complete Works, vol. 12, p. 203-220. How the Donkey Lifted the Hills. In his Three Fables, in Minor Conflicts, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 273-279. Illusion in Red and White. In his Complete Works, vol. 12, p. 223-229. Irish Notes. In his Reporter Errant, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 167-185. Kicking Twelfth: Four Regimental Episodes. In his Complete Works, vol. 9, p. 137-171. "Kick Up, The Kickers!" In his Kicking Twelfth, in Complete Works, vol. 9, p. 137-150. Knife. In his Complete Works, vol. 5, p. 103-119. Little Pilgrimage. In his Complete Works, vol. 5, p. 181-189. London Impressions. In his Reporter Errant, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 127-145. Lone Charge of William B. Perkins. In his Complete Works, p. 45-50. Love and the Telltale. In his Complete Works, vol. 5, p. 41-49. Lynx-hunting. In his Complete Works, vol. 5, p. 31-40. Making an Orator. In his Complete Works, vol. 5, p. 63-72. A Man And-Some Others. In his Complete Works, vol. 12, p. 65-84. Manacled. In his Complete Works, vol. 12, p. 233-237. Marines Signalling under Fire at Guantanamo. In his Complete Works, vol. 9, p. 117-125. Men in the Storm. In his Midnight Sketches, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 37-45. Men in the Storm. Philistine, vol. IV, p. 37-48, Dec. 1896. Mesmeric Mountain. In his Sullivan County Sketches, in Minor Conflicts, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 237-241. Midnight Sketches. In his Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 17-124. Minor Conflicts. In his Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 195-313. 14 Writings of Stephen Crane - Moonlight on the Snow. In his Complete Works, vol. 12, p. 117-133. 01' Bennet and the Indians. In his Complete Works, vol. 9, p. 175-197. Old Man Goes Wooing. In his Irish Notes, in Reporter Errant, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 176-180. Old Man goes A-Wooing. Philistine, vol. IX, p. 44-50, July, 1899. Ominous Baby. In his Midnight Sketches, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 103-108. Ominous Baby. Story. Philistine, vol. III, p. 133-137, Oct., 1896. On the New Jersey Coast. Unsigned article dated from Asbury Park giving the news from that resort with lists of people at hotels. Said to be earliest known writing of Crane. N. Y. Tribune, Aug. 21, 1892. One Dash-Horses. Pocket Magazine, June, 1896. In Collected Works this title is reversed. Open Boat. In Brewster, Dorothy. Book of Modern Short Stories, p. 141-166. N. Y. Macmillan, 1929. Open Boat. In his Complete Works, vol. 12, p. 29-61. Pace of Youth. In his Midnight Sketches, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 59-73. Poker Game. In his Minor Conflicts, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p, 261-266. Price of the Harness. In his Complete Works, vol. 9, p. 19-41. Prologue. In his Minor Conflicts, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 311-313. Prologue. Philistine, vol. III, p. 39, July, 1896. Reluctant Voyagers. In his Minor Conflicts, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 197-223. Reporter Errant. In his Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 125-185. Revenge of the Adolphus. In his Complete Works, vol. 9, p. 79-100. Royal Irish Constabulary. In his Irish Notes, in Reporter Errant, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 173-176. Scotch Express. In his Reporter Errant, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 147-165. Self-made Man. In his Minor Conflicts, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 251-260. Sergeant's Private Madhouse. In his Complete Works, vol. 9, p. 103-113. Shame. In his Complete Works, vol. 5, p. 73-86. Writings of Stephen Crane 15 "Showin' Off." In his Complete Works, vol. 5, p. 51-62. Shrapnel of their Friends. In his Kicking Twelfth, in Complete Works, vol. 9, p. 150-158. Siege of Plevna. Lippincott's, vol. 65, p. 759-765, May, 1900. Silver Pageant. In his Minor Conflicts, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 267-271. Sketches and Interviews. Westminster Gazette, May-June, 1897: Impression of the "Concert"...... May 3 Fragment of Valestino..... June 3 Fragment of Valestino....... " 4 Fragment of Valestino....... " 11 Some Interviews.... "14 Some Interviews.... 15 Man in the White Hat....... " 18 Snake, The. In Fulcher, P. M. Short Narratives, p. 65-68. N. Y. Century, 1928. Snake. In his Minor Conflicts, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 243-249. Squire's Madness. In his Minor Conflicts, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 289-302. Storming of Badajos. Lippincott's, vol. 65, p. 579-585, April, 1900. Storming of Burkersdorf Heights. Lippincott's, vol. 66, p. 781-794, Nov., 1900. Stove. In his Complete Works, vol. 5, p. 123-138. Street Scene in New York. In his Reporter Errant, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 187-194. Sullivan County Sketches. In his Minor Conflicts, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 225-313. Swede's Campaign in Germany. Lippincott's, vol. 66, p. 299-311; 462-475, Aug.-Sept., 1900. Tales of Mere Chance. In his Minor Conflicts, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 303-309. Tent in Agony. In Fulcher, P. M. Short Narratives, p. 69-72. N. Y. Century, 1928. Tent in Agony. In his Sullivan County Sketches, in Minor Conflicts, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 227-230. Three Fables. In his Minor Conflicts, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 273-287. 16 Writings of Stephen Crane ---------- Trial, Execution, and Burial of Homer Phelps. In his Complete Works, vol. 5, p. 139-152. Twelve O'Clock. In his Complete Works, vol. 12, p. 105-114. Upturned Face. In his Kicking Twelfth, in Complete Works, vol. 9, p. 166-171. Victory of the Moon. In his Three Fables, in Minor Conflicts, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 279-284. Victory of the Moon. Pocket Magazine, July, 1897. Voice of the Mountains. In his Three Fables, in Minor Conflicts, in Complete Works, vol. 11, p. 284-287. Voice of the Mountain. Pocket Magazine, Nov., 1896. Vittoria. Lippincott's, vol. 66, p. 140-150, July, 1900. War Memories. In his Complete Works, vol. 9, p. 201-258. Whilomville Stories. Harper's, vol. 100, p. 321-325; 366-372; 590-598; 798-804; 963-968; vol. 101, p. 56-63; 216-221; 401-404, Jan., Aug., 1900. Wise Men: A Detail of American Life in Mexico. In his Complete Works, vol. 12, p. 137-154. Wise Men. In the Lanthron Book: being a small collection of tales and verses. N. Y. Sign o' the Lanthron, 126 William St., 1898. Also in the Open Boat collection. COLLECTIONS OF POEMS Black Riders. Lond. Heinemann, 1895. Black Riders, And Other Lines. Bost. Copeland & Day, 1895. Black Riders, And Other Lines. N. Y. Privately printed, 1912. Reprint by a group in Washington Square. Collected Poems. N. Y. Knopf, 1930. War is Kind. N. Y. Stokes, 1900. Stedman, E. C., ed. American Anthology. Includes nine poems by Stephen Crane. Bost. Houghton, 1900. POEMS Ancestry. In Stedman, E. C., ed. American Anthology, p. 734. Black Riders. In Stedman, E. C., ed. American Anthology, p. 734. Writings of Stephen Crane 17 Chatter of a Death-Demon from a Tree-Top. Philistine, vol. 1, p. 93, Aug., 1895. Content. In Stedman, E. C., ed. American Anthology, p. 734. Fast Rode the Knight. Poem. Philistine, vol. III, p. 20, June, 1896. I Explain. In Stedman, E. C., ed. American Anthology, p. 734. I Have Heard the Sunset Song. Philistine, vol. 11, p. 62, Jan., 1896. I saw a man tugging at his boot-straps. In Shay, Felix. Elbert Hubbard of East Aurora, p. 384. N. Y. Wise, 1926. I stood upon a high place. In Shay, Felix. Elbert Hubbard of East Aurora, p. 379. N. Y. Wise, 1926. Intrigue. In his Black Riders and Other Lines. Complete Works, vol. 6, p. 141-155. Lantern Song. Philistine, vol. I, p. 124, Sept., 1895. Lines. Philistine, vol. VII, p. 9-10, June, 1898. Peaks, The. In Stedman, E. C., ed. American Anthology, p. 732. Peaks, The. In Stevenson, B. E., ed. Home Book of Verse, p. 1389. N. Y. Holt, 1912. 'Scaped. In Stedman, E. C., ed. American Anthology, p. 733. Slant of Sun on Dull Brown Walls. Philistine, vol. II, p. 8, Dec., 1895. Three Poems. Bookman, vol. LXIX, p. 120-122, April, 1929. To the Maiden. Philistine, vol. II, p. 152, April, 1896. Violets, The. In Stedman, E. C., ed. American Anthology, p. 734. War Is Kind and Other Lines. In his Black Riders and Other Lines. Complete Works, vol. 6, p. 105-139. Wayfarer. In Stedman, E. C., ed. American Anthology, p. 734. What Says the Sea, Little Shell? Philistine, vol. II, p. 94, 1896. Why? In Stedman, E. C., ed. American Anthology, p. 734. LETTERS Letters to Elbert Hubbard. Catalogue of Anderson Galleries, 1923. Letter to New Jersey Historical Society. Asking for information; says he is about to attempt a novel on Revolutionary times in the province of New Jersey. Newark Sunday Call, June 17, 1923. Some Letters of Stephen Crane. Academy, vol. 59, p. 116, Aug. 11, 1900. Two Letters from Stephen Crane to Joseph Conrad. Lond. Curwen Press, 1926. Edition of 220 copies. Writings About Stephen Crane CRITICAL, APPRECIATIVE, BIBLIOGRAPHICAL Listed by Author or by Title when Articles are Unsigned. See also Index of Titles and Catch-words beginning on Page 27. Adams, O. F. Dictionary of American Authors, p. 79. N. Y. Houghton, 1901. Anderson, Sherwood. Introduction to Midnight Sketches and Other Impressions. Complete Works, vol. 11. N. Y. Knopf, 1926. Author of the Red Badge of Courage. Critic, vol. 28, p. 163, March 7, * 1896. Barry, J. D. Note on Stephen Crane. Bookman, vol. 13, p. 148, April, 1901. Beer, Thomas. Fire Feathers. Saturday Review of Literature, vol. 2, p. 425-427, Dec. 19, 1925. Beer, Thomas. Introduction to The O'Ruddy. Complete Works, vol. 7. N. Y. Knopf, 1926. Beer, Thomas. Stephen Crane. Controversy with Ford Madox Ford. Literary Review of New York Evening Post, July 19, 1924. Beer, Thomas. Mauve Decade. See pages 59, 92, 114, 126, 139, 152, 182, 183, 191, 198, 214, 224, 226, 250. N. Y. Knopf, 1926. Beer, Thomas. Stephen Crane. N. Y. Knopf, 1923. Beer, Thomas. Stephen Crane and the Hat. Vanity Fair, Aug., 1922. Beffel, J. N. Fauntleroy Plague. Anecdote. Bookman, vol. 65, p. 135, April, 1927. Bit of Stephen Crane's Front Yard. Literary Review (Boston), April, 1900. Bohnenberger, Carl and Hill, N. M. ed. Letters of Joseph Conrad to Stephen and Cora Crane. Bookman, vol. 69, p. 225-235, May, 1929; p. 367-374, June, 1929. Borg, Dorothy. Newark Remembers Stephen Crane. New York World, Nov. 18, 1925. Bragdon, Claude. Purple Cow Period. Anecdote on Philistines' dinner. Bookman, vol. 69, p. 478, July, 1929. Brooks, Van Wyck. Reviewer's Note Book. Freeman, Jan. 18, 1922. Burial of Stephen Crane. New York Sun, June 20, 1900. (List of pallbearers, etc.). Canfield, Dorothy. Red Badge of Courage. Book-of-the-Month Club News, April, 1928. 20 Writings About Stephen Crane 20 Witigs AoutStepen ran Career of Stephen Crane. Bookman, vol. 2, p. 405, July, 1900. Cather, W. S. Introduction to Wounds In the Rain and Other Impressions of War. Complete Works, vol. 9. N. Y. Knopf, 1926. Chamber's Biographical Dictionary, p. 257. Phila., Lippincott, 1898. "Chelifer." Genius of Stephen Crane. Criterion, Jan. 6, 1900. Chelifer. Rise of Stephen Crane. Godey's Magazine, Sept., 1896. Chubb, E. Stories of Authors. Chapter 70, p. 361-363 gives excerpts from two Crane letters of biographical interest. N. Y. Sturgis & Walton Co. 1910. Conrad, Mrs. Jessie. Recollections of Stephen Crane. Bookman, vol. 63, p. 134, April, 1926. Conrad, Joseph. Letters to Stephen and Cora Crane, ed. by Carl Bohnenberger and N. M. Hill. Bookman, vol. 69, p. 225-235, May,1929; p. 367-374, June, 1929. Conrad, Joseph. Stephen Crane, A Note Without Dates. In Notes on Life and Letters. Lond., Dent, 1921. London Mercury, vol. 1, p. 192-193, Dec., 1919; Bookman, vol. 50, p. 529, Feb., 1920. (Crane, Helen. Interview with Stephen Crane's niece.) Newark StarEagle, July 7 and 8, 1926. Crane Leads Among Collectors of First Editions. The Biblio, MayJune, 1926, p. 899. -1 Davis, R. H. Introduction to Tales of Two Wars. Complete Works, vol. 2. N. Y. Knopf, 1926. Davis, R. H. Notes of a War Correspondent, p. 125-128. N. Y. Scribner, 1910. Dell, Floyd. Stephen Crane and the Genius Myth. Nation, vol. 119, p. 637, Dec. 10, 1924. Dounce, H. E. Stephen Crane as a Craftsman. New York Evening Sun, Jan. 8, 1917, p. 8. Dreher, Monroe. (Note about Stephen Crane's Birthplace). Sine Cera, July 1930. Monroe Dreher, Newark, N. J. Early Career of Stephen Crane. Bookman, vol. 11, p. 405-406, July, 1900; Review of Reviews, vol. 22, p. 93-94, July, 1900. Early Days of Stephen Crane. (Related by Don Seitz at a meeting of the Stephen Crane Association). Newark Evening News, May 11, 1926. Empey, A. G. Introduction to the Red Badge of Courage. N. Y. 1-'Appleton, 1917. Writings About Stephen Crane 21 (Epitaph of Stephen Crane). Note in Men and Affairs column. Newark Sunday Call, April 8, 1923. Fisher, Mrs. D. F. (C) See Canfield, Dorothy. Follett, Wilson. Introduction to The Monster and The Third Violet. Complete Works, vol. 3. N. Y. Knopf, 1926. Follett, Wilson. Second Twenty-Eight Years. Bookman, vol. 68, p. 532-537, Jan., 1929. Reprinted by the Stephen Crane Association, Newark, N. J., 1930. Folsom, J. F. By the Grave of Stephen Crane. Poem. Newark StarEagle, Nov. 13, 1921. Ford, F. M. Stevie. Literary Review of New York Evening Post, July 12, 1924. Ford, F. M. Stevie & Co. Review of Knopf edition, 1926. New York Herald-Tribune, Jan. 2, 1927. Garland, Hamlin. Stephen Crane. Saturday Evening Post, July 28, 1900, p. 16; Booklover, vol. 2, p. 6-9, Autumn number, Sept.-Nov., 1900. Garland, Hamlin. Stephen Crane as I Knew Him. Yale Review, n.s. vol. 3, p. 494, April, 1914. Garnett, Edward. Friday Nights. N. Y. Knopf, 1922. Garnett, Edward. Mr. Stephen Crane, An Appreciation. Academy, vol. 55, p. 483, Dec. 11, 1898. Genuine Jerseyman. Newark Sunday Call, May 3, 1896. Gilder, J. B. Stephen Crane. Harper's Weekly, vol. 44, p. 560, June 16, 1900. Ginsberg, Louis. For Stephen Crane. Poem. Newark Ledger, Nov. 20, 1921. Griffith, O. L. Stephen Crane, 1870-1900. No. 2 in a series of Bibliographic Check-Lists of American First Editions, ed. by Merle Johnson and Frederick M. Hopkins. Publishers' Weekly. Sept. 16, 1922, p. 813. Hackett, Francis. Another War. New Republic, vol. 11, p. 250, June 30, 1917. Harriman, K. E. Romantic Idealist: Mr. Stephen Crane. Literary Review (London), April, 1900. Haskins, H. S. Stephen Crane. Poem. Lafayette College Year Book, 1920. Hergesheimer, Joseph. Introduction to Red Badge of Courage and The 7X Veteran. Complete Works, vol. 1, N. Y. Knopf, 1925. 22 Writings About Stephen Crane Herzberg, M. J. New Issue of Three Books Completes Knopf Definitive Edition of Works of Crane. Newark Evening News, March 12, 1927. Herzberg, M. J. Stephen Crane. Encyclopedia Britannica, 14th Edition. Herzberg, M. J. Stephen Crane. Biography and critical preface to Red Badge of Courage. N. Y. Appleton, 1925. Herzberg, M. J. Stephen Crane and the Stephen Crane Association. Includes Bibliography. Leaflet issued by the Stephen Crane Association, 1926. Herzberg, M. J. Stephen Crane, A Pioneer Novelist. World Review, vol. 1, No. 5, p. 74, Oct. 19, 1925. Higginson, T. W. A Bit of War Philosophy. Criticism of the Red Badge of Courage. Philistine, vol. 3, p. 33, July, 1896. Hitchcock, Ripley. Introduction to the Red Badge of Courage. N. Y. Appleton, 1900. How Stephen Crane "Drew Off" His Poems. Current Opinion, vol. 56, p. 460, June, 1914. Howells, W. D. Appreciation. In Maggie by Stephen Crane. Lond. Heinemann, 1896. (Howells, W. D. Letter to Mrs. Stephen Crane.) Academy, vol. 59, p. 123, Aug. 18, 1900. Hubbard, Elbert. Heart to Heart Talks. Philistine, vol. 11, p. 123, Sept., 1900. Hueffer, F. M. Memories and Impressions. Page 58 relates anecdote of Crane, including fifteen word quotation. N. Y. Harper, 1911. Hueffer, F. M. Thus to Revisit. N. Y. Chapman, 1921. Hueffer, F. M. Two Americans. Literary Review of New York Evening Post, March 26, 1921. Huneker, James. Steeplejack. Vol. 2, p. 128. N. Y. Scribner, 1920. Johnson, Rossiter, ed. Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans. See vol. 3, alphabetic arrangement under Crane. Bost. Biographical Soc., 1904. Johnson, W. F. Launching of Stephen Crane. Literary Digest International Book Review, vol. 4, No. 5, April, 1926, p. 288-290. J6yce, R. L. Red Badge of Courage. A Dramatization. 1927. Unprinted. Keet, A. E. Stephen Crane, In Memoriam. "Printed for fifty appreciative friends." N. Y. No publisher, no date. Writings About Stephen Crane 23 Littledale, C. S. Newark Discovers a Little Brick Shrine. With drawing of Crane's birthplace by Frank Hazell. New York Herald-Tribune, Nov. 15, 1925. Lowell, Amy. Introduction to Black Riders and Other Lines. Complete Works, vol. 6. N. Y. Knopf, 1926. Madcap Genius, Stephen Crane. New York World, June 10, 1900. (Maggie.) Note on Dr. Lucius L. Button's first edition. New York Times Book Review, March 9, 1930, p. 25. (Maggie.) Note on sale of Mrs. Coughlan's copy for $2100. New York Herald-Tribune, May 14, 1930. Mangione, J. G. Stephen Crane's Unpublished Letters. Seven to "Miss Nancy Crouse." In Syracuse University Chap Book, vol. 2, p. 8-10, M,ay, 1930. Mankiewicz, Herman. Literary Craft of Stephen Crane. Review of the Red Badge of Courage. New York Times Book Review, Jan., 10, 1926. Members of the Society. Reprint of the Philistines' invitation to dinner and Crane's reply. E. Aurora, N. Y. Roycroft, 1895. Men, Women and Boats. Review of Modern Library edition, published by Boni & Liveright with introduction by Vincent Starrett. Newark Evening News, Nov. 23, 1921. Mencken, H. L. Introduction to Major Conflicts, George's Mother, The Blue Hotel, Maggie. Complete Works, vol. 10. N. Y. Knopf, 1926. Michelson, Charles. Introduction to The Open Boat and Other Tales. Complete Works, vol. 12. N. Y. Knopf, 1926. Mr. Stephen Crane. Appreciation. Unsigned. Outlook, vol. 65, p. 377, June 16, 1900. Mr. Crane's Crazy Quilting. Criterion, June 3, 1899. Moylneaux, Peter. ("Lawlor McCormick"). If Stephen Crane Had Returned to Texas. Banker's Monthly, vol. 1, No. 2, Feb., 1928. Monroe, Harriet. Stephen Crane. Comment on his poetic style. Poetry, vol. 14, p. 148, June, 1919. Munson, G. B. Prose for Fiction: Stephen Crane. In Style and Form in American Prose. N. Y. Doubleday, Doran & Co., 1929. National Cyclopedia of American Biography, vol. 10, p. 113. N. Y. Appleton, 1909. Newark, N. J. Public Library. Bibliography to Oct, 1921. (Note.) Current Literature, vol. 29, p. 149, Aug., 1900. 24 Writings About Stephen Crane (Notice of Death of Stephen Crane.) Critic, vol. 37, p. 14-15, July, 1900. Noxon, F. W. Real Stephen Crane. Step Ladder, vol. 14, p. 4-9, Jan., 1928. O'Ruddy, The. Review. Athenaeum, vol. 2, p. 200, Aug. 13, 1904. Paine, R. D. Roads of Adventure. More details of Crane's life during period covered than may be found elsewhere. Bost., Houghton, 1922. Pattee, F. L. History of American Literature Since 1870. Pages 397-398. N. Y. Century, 1915. Pattee, F. L. Development of the American Short Story. Pages 341-343. N. Y. Harper, 1923. Peaslee, C. L. College Days of Stephen Crane. Monthly Illustrator, vol. 13, p. 27, 1895-1897. Perry, Bliss. Study of Prose Fiction. Page 315. Bost. Houghton, 1900. Phelps, W. L. Introduction to Whilomville Stories. Complete Works, vol. 5. N. Y. Knopf, 1926. Pugh, E. Stephen Crane. Bookman (London), Dec., 1924. Raymond, T. L. Stephen Crane. Appreciation; Chronology; List of Notes in Books and Journals. Newark, N. J., Carteret Book Club, 1923. Recalling Stephen Crane as Semi-Centennial Approaches and Old Friends Chat of Stephen Crane. News articles. Newark Evening News, Nov. 3 and Nov. 8, 1921. Redeeming the Red Badge of Courage, Anecdote. Bookman, vol. 35, p. 235, May, 1912. Revival of Interest in Stephen Crane. Current Opinion, vol. 76, p. 39, Jan., 1924. Robbins, Phyllis. Approach to Composition Through Psychology. Pages 109, 110, 111, 140-142. Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1929. Sandburg, Carl. Stevie Crane. In Chicago Poems. N. Y. Holt, 1916. Shay, Felix. (Comments on Stephen Crane with two cartoons). In Elbert Hubbard of East Aurora, p. 365, 379, 383-385, 500, 508. N. Y. Wise, 1926. Sidbury, E. C. My Uncle, Stephen Crane. Literary Digest, International Book Review, vol 4, No. 4, March, 1926. Smith, M. E. Stephen Crane Ex '94. Syracusan, Dec. 1, 1917. Some Letters of Stephen Crane. Academy, vol. 59, p. 116, Aug 11, 1900. Writings About Stephen Crane 25 Souvenir and a Medley, seven poems and a sketch (Souvenir booklet, six months after the fact, for a dinner given Crane by the Philistines. Contains witty communications by various people in the public eye, besides the title items). Roycroft, 1896. Stanton. Theodore. Manual of American Literature. Page 230. N. Y. Putnam. 1909. Starrett, Vincent. Stephen Crane, a Bibliography. Phila. Centaur Book Shop, 1923. Starrett, Vincent. Stephen Crane: An Estimate. Introduction to Men, Women and Boats. N. Y. Modern Library, 1921. Starrett, Vincent. Stephen Crane: An Estimate. Sewanee Review, vol. 28, p. 405, July, 1920. Stephen Crane. Book News, vol. 15, p. 10. Stephen Crane. Bookman, vol. 1, p. 229, May, 1895. Stephen Crane. Appreciation. Academy, vol. 58, p. 491, June 9, 1900; Living Age, vol. 226, p. 320, Aug. 4, 1900. (Stephen Crane.) Appreciation. Bookbuyer, vol. 13, p. 140, April, 1896. (Stephen Crane). Editorial. Newark Star-Eagle, Oct. 31, 1925. Stephen Crane. Note of Appreciation. Lafayette College Year Book, 1900. (Stephen Crane and His Work) Note. Brick Row Book Shop, New York City. Catalog, Jan. 1929, p. 39. Stephen Crane and the "Mulberry Blues." Anonymous. Newark Sunday Call, July 18, 1925. Stephen Crane as Brave as his Hero. News story. New York Journal, Sept. 17, 1896. Stephen Crane Revival. Delta Upsilon Quarterly, April, 1926. Stories of Stephen Crane. Literary Life, Dec., 1900. Style of Stephen Crane. Chautauquan, vol. 31, p. 323, July, 1900. Time Has Come, The. (Responses of guests unable to attend the Philistine dinner to Crane; eleven lines of verse by Crane, unsigned, "I have heard the sunset song of the birches.") Roycroft, 1895. Traill, H. D. New Fiction, p. 2-9. Lond. Hurst, 1897. Trent, W. P. Cambridge History of American Literature. Vol. 3, p. 92-93, 309. N. Y. Putnam, 1917. Van Doren, Carl. American Novel. Pages 258-260. N. Y. Macmillan, 1921. 26 Writings About Stephen Crane. _. Van Doren, Carl. Introduction to Active Service. Complete Works, vol. 4. N. Y. Knopf, 1926. Van Doren, Carl. Stephen Crane. American Mercury, vol. 1, p. 11, Jan., 1924. Van Doren, Carl and Mark. American and British Literature Since 1890. Pages 45-48. N. Y. Century, 1925. Vosburg, R. G. Darkest Hour in the Life of Stephen Crane. Criterion, Feb., 1901; Booklover, 1901. Warbasse, H. N. Stephen Crane. Poem. Lafayette College Year Book, 1920. Warren, Dale. Stephen Crane. Boston Evening Transcript, Sept. 4, 1926. Wells, H. G. Stephen Crane from an English Standpoint. North American, vol. 171, p. 233-234. Wickham, H. Stephen Crane at College. American Mercury, vol. 7, p. 291, March, 1926. Wolfe, T. F. Literary Rambles at Home and Abroad. Crane's birthplace described on p. 46. N. Y. Lippincott, 1901. Work of Stephen Crane. Book Buyer, vol. 20, p. 433-434, July, 1900. Wounds in the Rain. Athenaeum, vol. 2, p. 410, Sept. 29, 1900. Wounds in the Rain. Book Buyer, vol. 21, p. 300, Nov., 1900. Wounds in the Rain. Nation, vol. 71, p. 430, Nov. 30, 1900. Wyatt, Edith. Stephen Crane as the American Pioneer of the Free Verse Army. New Republic, vol. 4, p. 148, Sept. 11, 1915; Current Opinion, vol. 62, p. 202, March, 1917. Same in her Great Companions. Pages 31-40. N. Y. Appleton, 1917. Wyndham, George. Remarkable Book. Review of Red Badge of Courage. Neweyview, vol. 14, p. 30, Jan., 1896. INDEX OF Writings About Stephen Crane Titles and Catch-words Related to those Writings as listed on Pages 19-26. Active Service Introduction, by Van Doren........ 26 American and British Literature since 1890, by Van Doren... 26 American Novel, by Van Doren.......... 25 American Pioneer of the Free Verse Army, by Wyatt.... 26 Another War, by Hackett... 21 Approach to Composition Through Psychology, by Robbins..24 As Brave as His Hero, see under Stephen Crane..... 25 As I knew Him, by Garland........... 21 Bibliographies: By Griffith............... 21 - Herzberg.............. 22 - Newark, N. J., Public Library........ 23 - Raymond.............. 24 - Starrett............... 25 Birthplace: By Dreher............... 20 -Littledale.. /.......23 - Wolfe................ 26 Bit of War Philosophy, by Higginson.........22 Black Riders and Other Lines Introduction, by Lowell............ 23 Blue Hotel Introduction, by Mencken....... 23 By the Grave of Stephen Crane, by Folsom... 21 Cambridge History of American Literature, by Trent. 25 Carpenter, Mrs. Nellie J. Crouse, see Crouse, Miss Nancy Carteret Book Club, see Raymond......... 24 Cartoons, see Shay.............. 24 College days: By Peaslee............... 24 Smith................ 24 - Wickham.............. 26 Crane, Cora Letters to, by Howells............22 Letters to, by Conrad............ 20 Crouse, Miss Nancy, see Mangione... 23 Darkest Hour in the Life of Stephen Crane, by Vosburg.. 26 Death: Burial....19 By the Grave of Stephen Crane, by Folsom.. 21 Epitaph............... 21 Notice.............. 24 28 Index of Writings About Stephen Crane Development of the American Short Story, by Pattee Elbert Hubbard of East Aurora, by Shay. English Standpoint, by Wells Epitaph. Fauntleroy Plague, by Beffel Fire Feathers, by Beer.. First Editions, Crane Leads Among Collectors of See also under Maggie For Stephen Crane, by Ginsberg. Ford Madox Ford Controversy, see Beer Friday Nights, by Garnett. Genius: By Chelifer.. Dell Madcap Genius.. George's Mother Introduction, by Mencken... Great Companions, by Wyatt Hat, The, by Beer.. Hazell, Frank, ill., see under Littledale. Heart to Heart Talks, by Hubbard. If Stephen Crane Had Returned to Texas, by Molyneaux In Memoriam, by Keet.. Knopf Edition: Review, by Herzberg.. Stevie & Co., Review by Ford.. Launching of Stephen Crane, by Johnson "Lawlor McCormick," see Molyneaux, Peter.. Letters: Conrad. Joseph. To Stephen and Cora Crane Howells, W. D. To Mrs. Stephen Crane See also Chubb Mangione Literary Craft, by Mankiewicz. Literary Rambles at Home and Abroad, by Wolfe Maggie Dr. Button's first edition... Introduction, by Mencken... Sale of Mrs. Coughlan's copy... Major Conflicts Introduction, by Mencken. Mauve Decade, by Beer. Memories and Impressions, by Hueffer... Men, Women and Boats Introduction, by Starrett... Review of Modern Library edition.. 24. 24. 26. 21. 19. 19 20. 21. 19 21. 20. 20. 23. 23. 26. 19. 23. 22. 23 ~22... 22 21. 22. 23. 20. 22. 20. 23.. 23. 26. 23. 23. 23. 23. 19.. 22... 25... 23 Index of Writings About Stephen Crane 29 Midnight Sketches and other Impressions Introduction, by Anderson. Mr. Stephen Crane, by Garnett. Modern Library Edition: Men, Women and Boats, reviewed Monster, The Introduction, by Follett... "Mulberry Blues," see under Stephen Crane My Uncle, Stephen Crane, by Sidbury. New Fiction, by Traill. Newark Discovers a Little Brick Shrine, by Littledale Newark Remembers Stephen Crane, by Borg. Niece, see Crane, Helen Note on Stephen Crane, by Barry. Note Without Dates, by Conrad. Notes of a War Correspondent, by Davis O'Brien, Seumas, Portrait by, see Johnson, Wk. F..... 19... 21.... 23 21... 21.25... 24....25... 23.19.. 20....20.. 19.. 20.... 20... 22 O'Ruddy, The Introduction, by Beer............ 19 Review... 24 Open Boat and Other Tales Introduction, by Michelson......... 23 Philistines, Society of: Members of the Society........... 23 Purple Cow Period, by Bragdon.... 19 Souvenir and a Medley........... 25 Time Has Come, The... 25 Pioneer Novelist, by Herzberg........... 22 Poems about: By Folsom...... 21 - Ginsberg............... 21 Haskins............... 21 - Sandburg.............. 24 - Warbasse............... 26 Poetry: Comment on Style, by Monroe.. 23 How Stephen Crane "Drew Off" His Poems, by Hitchcock. 22 Pioneer of the Free Verse Army, by Wyatt......26 Portrait by Seumas O'Brien, see Johnson, W. F.... 22 Prose for Fiction, by Munson... 23 Public Library, Newark, N. J., see Newark, N. J.. 23 Real Stephen Crane, by Noxon.... 24 Recollections of Stephen Crane, by Mrs. Conrad... 20 Red Badge of Courage Anecdote, Redeeming the Red Badge of Courage.... 24 Criticism, by Higginson............ 22 Dramatization, by Joyce...... 22 30 Index of Writines About Stephen Crane Red Badge of Courage-Continued Introduction. by Empey.. - by Hergesheimer - by Herzberg - by Hitchcock Reviewed, by Canfield.. - by Mankiewicz. - by Wyndham.. Remarkable Book, by Wyndham.. Reviewer's Note Book, by Brooks.. Rise of Stephen Crane, by "Chelifer" Roads of Adventure, by Paine Romantic Idealist, by Harriman. Roycroft Press: Members of the Society... Souvenir and a Medley... Time Has Come, The. Second Twenty-Eight Years, by Follett Seitz, Don, see Early Days. Steeplejack, by Huneker... Stephen Crane Association: Follett reprint......... Herzberg leaflet... Stevie: Review, by Ford. Stevie f Co.: Review, by Ford. Stevie Crane, by Sandburg.. Stories of Authors, by Chubb Study of Prose Fiction, by Perry Style and Form in American Prose, by Munson Tales of Two Wars Introduction, by Davis... Third Violet Introduction, by Follett. Thus to Revisit, by Hueffer... Two Americans, by Hueffer... Unpublished Letters, by Mangione.... Veteran, The Introduction, by Hergesheimer.. Whilomville Stories Introduction, by Phelps. Wounds in the Rain Introduction, by Cather.. 20......21......22.... 22......19..23......26......26.....19....20.... 24... 21.... 23......25......25.... 21..... 20......22......21......22.... 21... 21..... 24......20.... 24..... 23......20... 21......22......22......23......21......24. 20 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 3 9015 02327 2282ll liii bOUIND AUG 24 1944 UNIV,. O)F i, iCH. L l 8 A is Y